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Understanding statutory books: essential records every UK company must maintain

Zainab Porbanderwala
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Statutory books, also known as statutory registers, are the official records that detail a company's ownership, management, and internal governance. These documents ensure transparency, legal compliance, and provide a clear view of the company's...

Right of way rules for terraced houses

Joanne Ellis
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Terraced houses remain a popular choice for homeowners across the United Kingdom, offering affordability and convenience of location. Nevertheless, understanding the legal intricacies surrounding shared access and rights of way is essential for maintaining...

How to prove medical negligence in a cerebral palsy claim

Laura Sheehan
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When a child is diagnosed with cerebral palsy, it can be an incredibly distressing time for all involved, particularly if it is suspected that the condition resulted from medical negligence. At Stephensons Solicitors LLP, we understand that dealing with a...

Understanding the Party Wall etc Act 1996

Joanne Ellis
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Disputes regarding boundaries often become a contentious subject between neighbours.   The Party Wall etc Act 1996 provides a framework for governing building works undertaken by neighbours who share a boundary in England and Wales. This act, in...

The real divorce patterns of 2026 in the UK

Emma Roberts
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Every January brings what the media reference as ‘Divorce Day’ or ‘Divorce Month’. It is so called as it represents a period when family solicitors report a significant increase in divorce enquiries. January 2026 was no...

Understanding land registry adverse possession in unregistered land

Joanne Ellis
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Adverse possession , often referred to informally as "squatters' rights," refers to the means by which an individual may legally claim ownership of property after occupying it without permission for a specified amount of time. This legal...

How to prove medical negligence in a brain injury case

Laura Sheehan
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Proving medical negligence in a brain injury case requires specialist legal knowledge and a clear understanding of the medical complexities involved. At Stephensons, our experienced team recognises the severe impact a brain injury can have on individuals...

What is a right of way easement?

Joanne Ellis
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A right of way easement is a commonplace yet integral component of property law in England and Wales. It affords individuals or entities permission to access or pass through land owned by another, typically for specific purposes such as accessing adjacent...

Matrimonial v non-matrimonial assets

Emma Roberts
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It is important to establish the value of the financial assets on separation and then what is matrimonial and what is non-matrimonial assets. During a divorce , people can assume that everything they own will be divided equally between them and their...

Understanding right of way access to property

Joanne Ellis
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Property rights and access arrangements are fundamental considerations for property owners and potential purchasers. One particular area that often gives rise to confusion is the concept of right of way access. Whether you currently own property, or are...

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